davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
rH,goMAs E wAaaAMAN, Roai Estate Auctioneer

sAs SF XAITARIE vE EEAL EEsTATE
annf sfD xTH sfHfSAs sofSSS$S
psr xf, III desrse of s .S Court . Of
Of t,e premises. the hereinafter described Real Estate
Or WEpNEsDAY. the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY.
1871 at EYE 0GiocK pM Lots Nos 1'a and
on stree: NORTH between LIST and North cspitolstreea
O'CLOCK PM viii sci the eass hall q Lot nnnbered
seven > III Reservation D situatei On Maryland ave
by dwelling house and stable.
paid in SIX twelve aud eighteen months WITH interest
ron Day OF sale and the payment thereof to he secured
Of sale, ratncation thereof Dy the Court len
interest shan bs paid deposit 200 on each piece
xR eSs sale
be at f'ss III sssi e f.ss
ap2SdSds THOS. E. WAliGAMAN. Auct
the DAH Of HAy iss y as UHr oI
and ay Tia H. consent Of parties HrSKLr trustee
DuNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
d aaE &c o& sRsSEa1hs Fa
TUaES, &C. an
HORSE. WAGON And HARNESS.
vrtna o. decd OF sntgiyen to me recorded
Viii sell Land On 81 ssy Ds SS E Il
he eSrs ass ~ ~ a TIN
west ts comPrIs;ns fl part IT,.
Soaps 5Toiiet and ,dG Laundry syses Salt.
l Of ss Ssb. ssSss
fine Ice Box Refrigerator tcoId blast).
VIZ sasntss q other good. usually
ALSO, 1EoNE O'Clock P N. SAME DAY,
horse, Wagon, and Harness.
CHARLES PELHAM Assignee,
myl0-os OF White Sons.
i 3
SasssH LES ssP s5as
soTAEHE 81 9tsIf fHEA FSRra FRONTING $50
81 81 snREEr t A6nfAF FRONTING ss
h3HT e ASR IS y Ea2NT
soSSsaHs s}S 81 EsfSk f.
HSSSSsG soaasFaF VII If sodfs 5hanf p
auoIiy oI tne last Will OF the late Harriet aaR
provisions thereof will. at the times and place. 49,
nSs st aasmsd oasr ct public sale highest
sPeced the following real estate ali situated IN the
- s:S!s! 4 fgssIsnR fssrASr. :.
premises. lots numbered from IL to ~. botS iIcus
siye according to Ross Perrys trustee)
81 original lots and 8. in square 1885, said subdi-
Iber r. folio l6 These lots front o Is fees On New
Ssh q lot aSssS g ash
the os are re y.uhs
Crcis 'auA1e ASo fronting immediately on Dupont
on "WEDNESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH INsrANr.
nrems.ee ioas rTuh yCIDCk n In front Of the
81 This SQUARE Just north Of tie er rcis
.Ss9 tsoats 9n new hampshire avenue, and ON T. IN
s,i5dsn1 ssrssts These are also very valusbiS
H ~ rfSkA E1Hht es bel sa,sEEn1srH
i Ss TIE asPt a o1 i ss
mTry mds osswssa North and Canal srss Il
Immediatsy tSerest Ht.if ~ YTcn. =, ~, -.
wsssr ssssst between end ss.ssss sous o'1o On
aLKPAsT fo6E o tcMI5SKif1a l e ss1a. ~
prem,sss Two LOT: Of ground In square S al Georxe
street .nd 1Snnis one lgt f9n 90
other e fronting S36 on street. and rHnninS bsct On
ost ~ os shs ~ 70 Rock Greek vhoa bounds s
q ss VII s. : q iol,o. sA1Sls !,
the purchase money in cash and the haIsnce n tea
day q sso besi IS Gns I've :9d thsss s ts
$3.50 VIII $ % ssoS To- tm. a
IS s sssS ssa sc E
rEos = 4 G E4ss EfSal: lssassos ga Ts.sss::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
rTlHOMA3 BOWLING. Auctioneer.
l - - e'oHo
TRUSTEES STE SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND

v LA
t RNEMN ~ AZ THE LOW GkOgNDs," ABOVE
jEOhGEIOMN, IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
pCoE COMA II 1a6 ACRES, MORE or LESS
ne pistr1et q Columbia PASSED on the 7th day Nv
SchnTek ana Others are oompianants and Walter Du-
num6eEsd To- lS equity sh.ll offer for sale pub
DAY. the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, A d. 1887. at
fiVEUCLOCkP Pm, all that tract of land known as the
Low Grounds 81 far as the same lies in the District
OF Columbia and bounded the northern side there
Cf Dy the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal CONDEMNATION
Lire and on the west BY the western line of the Dstr
OF Columbian aud on the south by the Potolac River
CHANNEL aud OH the east by the western line OF tract
9t tour acres two null sites situated at Lock
HnrbSr one Of which rill sites is known rs Edes Mill
or Morsans MIL Except two small tracts lying little
70 the east OF said District line the first known "a
bul!y's disappointment" containing two acres aud
the other Known a. Btllingsgste containing i've aud
146 acres more less
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree:
OF the purchase money in cash. which 500 ia to be
a1d on DAY OF SALE aud balance in one and two
respectively. for which the proissory notes of the
or must be given to bear nterea
rum the day OF sale and to be BY deed of trust
on the properly sold all cash. option of purchaser
All coo7eya0cang snd recording at purchaser's cost
RANDALL HAGNER
4GS Louisiana ave.,
462 Louisiana ave-. trustees.
FRED. w. JONES,
47S Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
RAILROADS.

THE s$Rfs Esss ssgrs
sr RRlGXf Hi SrAek safafsr
Train. s.v. nom s s.os corner Of .a
70. se..surs ma s: Wet cs,ssg la@,ssa kr-
49, 5.,s 9 sia ssS and f y aa.s
Ssh ~ sssgins csss from H.rr,.eurs 70 cncinn:t
u. ss ss :,s IL
sroSS s,ss ,Ss :: md
sRs the NssS With through siespss Rs1ri.Ssss 3
For h sakT dsD,Dd.I AND soJoxAc RAILROAD
daily Except sss's s.sar sSsi- S4.s -
r., G Mrs,, S.sainstop . RScbssser:
For New ISsi and me ss! k... as 900 ana 4, IS
On spPasS s:9S Me- sS 80 s ssS tis 30
. gSp SSsT REQ A n daily. except sunday and
For boston withsut change, 200 NJ every Day
For n,sSt s,R M, N iHYsSss train: =
fsen .srsss .1 Aaasa sSsS
For ff F5sSs ssSSss ss tS % S ssS
g:S9aIS 600. 10 90 and ii col Pm ON i sunday,
sS N ifss 90 sspi ga 80 30 III
70, ds H.,, and I 90 2, T NJ daily q a. -.
't G ia 200 pS = IA "a = Id Il
Sc IL is 50 M i 20 I sS q soS sa INK
GOO, s;lo; 1000 and II go Pm
NorfoFe Sreth ldne f:-o An ma 4; 40 L. M DAILY.
For a, ARnas9 ss5s IN 1870 and
SARs5s tER EHERra aSD A
1872 Pm on sunday q S'6o s's7. ii AN
For Richmond and the south o 100. IL AN daily. and
g:le. 1913: 1855 AN; 20, 500 3:aa 10
~ 50 ABR \ ma ~ siss s
ner Of 18Th street and Penn-yiyania avenue
baggage 70 DESTINATION from hotls and rs.,aeSos
uo,,> cHAs = pUGH. General hAna~vs
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect SUNDAY. APRIL 24tA. 1857
until further notice
Leave Washington from Station. corner Of New ysr-
For Chicaee II a, am. and 10 10 pm. daily with
Fast Limited Express for f1ttsbnrr and uhicaso A..
s Inv n II Sa q s sSs os NJ ns %S
ana n With srou ~ coss aa aSd s. 70
Sleeping Cars TO Cincinnati aud ST. Louis without
; ;t5 st. Louis 40 pm SOe1trs fare j. charged
fSs at .aa bsi. sas ~i.s rS sy e
Sleeping Cars to Pittsburs '-'''' "'1
For Lexington and Local Stations q 40 an. daily
For points on Shenandoah Valley RR. $40 pm.
for H.yr de Grace, Newark. Wilmington and Phiia-
dellPhisS 80 An g; 10 2 m and ;35 pm daily.
between Baltimore and Wilmington, 800 m. daily,
For HsyTs q Grace slnss.ly and nssrneda.e stu
$50 Sso. a46. $40 "a Sis sg. :a s n nd
For baltimore on Sundays @ 80. 80. 30 and
For Annapolis $40 and 30 am and l2 10 and
For Way sutton. between Warrington and pslti,
ana s Sn Sunday ~ l9 rs ann aSS 10 80 -
~ ss sS For sas snn Sn Y
M Ssy slsne sS1pa,E for r s,s
hin inter points 80 an: l2:3o and "
ana and 40 p%. Saily. 81 except ss sunday ' -
For Hagerstown $40 am. and 5:31 pm. daily, eE-
Trains arrive from the West daily 9 20. 7:2o An.
From points on Shenandoah Valley RR. pm.
From Philadelphia Chester. Wilmington and H.yrs
From Hayre de Grace. sngerly and iniermedists
p1snn nSnsn and rs and 90
From Harpsr's Ferry and Valley R.ilro.d. $50 pm
From Frederick and intermediate points, 8 :25 4 m
Trains lssys Baitmcre isr Warrington It 10. $50.
20. 300, :05 and 10 30 m. I2:l5, 80, 3, &
500, ESQ. AS 3 90 and ii 90 t- pm. 0' ''0' fs
For further information sppis i the B.simor. and
svenue corner 18th street wbers ordsi
win be taken for baggage to be checked and e
" 4. H x eE i Nj sliss cknoRp. arA
Pnuafr Az ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

Prom the Pail Mall Gazette.
The following extract from the ''yItzthum Me-
Lnoirs~ viii be q revelation some people who do
not know how recent Is the establishment OF gen.
Uine constitutional government in this country: :
1.-The value which the queen attached 10 her hus-
bands precedence Is explained by the submissive
Neneration she invariably showed him IA great as
well small affairs he was complete master In his
houSe. and the active center OF an empire whose
power extends 10 every quarter OF the globe. 1t
Was gigantic task Tor German Prince TO think
and act Tor all these millions or British subjects
All the threads were gathered togetherin his hands
+ " cyenty-one years not q single dispatch was
ever sent from tile foreign ofce which the prince
had not seen, studied. and, II necessary, altered
Not single report OF any Importance from an
ambassador as allowed 10 be kept from him.
The secretary OF state for the colonies the Secre-
Iary for war, the home secretary, the rSt lord OF
admiralty, all handed 70 him every day Just as
large bundles OF papers as did the foreign once
livery thing was read commented upon, and dis
cuSsed. In addition 70 al this the prince kept up
private correspondence with foreign sovereignS,
With British Ambassadors and ENJOYS, with the
gOvernor-general OF India, and with the governors
o. The various colonies. No appointment In church
or state, IN the army or tie navy, was ever made
without MS appreciation. At court Lot the SMALL
esi thing was done without his order. No British
Cabinet minister has ever worked so hard during
the session Oi parnanent-and that Is saying q
god cedl-as the prince conSort did Tor twenty
ooe years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE. CARPETS. NC

1\HOMAS BOWLING, Auctsoneer
EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FuRNr-
TURE, CARPETS, SC.
On SATURDAY. MAY IA. 1887, commencing 1t
TEN O'CLOCK, It the auction-rooms of Thomas Dow
ling, 18th and Pennsylvania avenue snail sell 10y
IFer OF the court lot OF very excellent Household
Euects WIN. II. ROBERTS,
VHHOMAS BOWLING, Auc,loneer.
A FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT AT PUBLIC AUG
TON: THE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
GIT ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. JOIN
ING CARLISLE'S NEW BUILDING WOOD
WARD & LOTHROP'S STOREY.
rfEsf 1857 4 ouk oCESGK
In front Of the prenses shall sell part Of lot 8, Iii
IN square :I46 having front of 20 feet and running
back loo feet inch; improved by ssventeen-r00ni
ive-story brick dwelling :,6x3S, and three-roon,
building in rear 13xU 5e. 81 Eievent til street north
west; has electric ells to all rooms speaking tubes
upon each floor; private bath for paror floor; Vents
modern improvements: independent walls: sll light
rooms; always rented at 81, 200 per annnm. This
property be altered for business purposes pro-
duce good rental and will increase immensely in
n great demand and is considered Of the best
mess Iocatios in the city. Buyers for investments
should not miss this opportunity.
Terms Half cash ss 900 in four years 1T per cent
x2OOu In SIX monhs and balance In Zine and twelve
months, with notes bearing interest at per cent per
sofd or all cash. At option Of purchaser $500 depost
required at the time of sale. All ysyancinK and
recording 1t purchasers cost. Sale be consumna-
ted IN ten days from date of purchase
THOMAS BOWLING,
my11-d&ds Auctioneef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctloneers
ExEcUToR'S SALE OF RAILROAD STOCK AT
AUCTION.
On FK5DAY, NAY THIRTEENTH, 1887 at ONE
VCLOCk IN, VIII sell, at the auction rooms Of
the Probate Court, ~ ~ ~
.~,o- AZ sasres q Columbia 3 r, Go. Stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
AUCTION SALES.

FUTURE DAYS.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
1OAMSExpRESs COMPANY SALE OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.
On MONDAY MORNING. NAY SIXTEENTH
1857, commencing at Ten O'CLOCK, Adama Express
Company viii sell at the auction roos OF DuncSneon
Bros, corner 9th and d streets northwest 70 pay
$50 PACKA0EA
Comprising an assortment Of Trunks. Bundlea Boxes.
valtses, Packages, &C., SC.
To be sold without reserve.
All parties CONSERVED will tAke 1oticA
Terms cash. ap30- dkabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
AUCTION SALES.
FTiHoHAs DoWIIXr- 1nee.or..-

GsHoRAS BOWLING, Anctsouesr.
ShEHEAL CRATES OF ENGLISH STONE CHINA
len THOUSAND CIGARS. LOT WHISKY AND
NM NM IN BARREL AND BOTTLE, AT AUC-
Vn EEdDA1 MORNING, NAY THIRTEENTH.
L9Ysts LIN O'CLOCK. ct My auction rooms, shall
hci sao so0ye FHfos furnishng Tor the
coming drill should take notes. mylO.Sf
THoxAs BOWLING. Anctioneef.
ONE HUNDRED PIECES COPPER oooxrna urrS.
BiLS. LARGE QUANTITY OF FINE SILVER
PLATED WARE. In GREAT VARIETY, AT AUG.
TON.
On FRIDAY. MAY THIRTEENTH 1857, within
sLage ssSortment Of the above goods, VIZ Silver
Raate0 Savefs. Urns Knives aud Forks Ca ndeabras,
susa 6ds Esrt Of this plated ware is Of shefeld
Of fat ana high Saucepans In ain siaes STOCK Soiisrs
Ham HoiSrs and other useful pieces N the culinary
ne oye kSe pers snd restaurants and private buyers
SHOULD attend this sale. the goods viii be sold with
OUT reserve mylO-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
Mas SELMA RurpEnr.
COS 9TH ST, OPPOSITE PATENT oFF.oR

Opened complete and new line Of Infants and Chill
oren's LACE SHlRRED, and NORMANDY CAPS, long
and short DRESSES. Cashmere aud Flannel CL0AKS
and pW~,ALkiNG SUITS, and all kinds Of CHILDREN'S
Large and select assortment of EMBROIDERIES
On "a nbHlC NASSOOk. and SWISS, ORIENTAL.
fEDOkA, ToRCHON. MEDIC1, and other TRIM
MING LACES. in all the newest patterns.
Ladies', and Children's HOSIERY, CORSETS
GAUZE UNDEREEAR, SILK AND Isle THREAD
GLOVES aud MITES in all new shades and lowest
prces. ap13-.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

n. B.-Pnrticulsr attention is called to the above
because of the situation Of the property between
the POTOMAC river and the canal and its consequent
ueeltaolilty 1or business purposes. myS-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

They viii dye everything: They sold everywhere
for strensth Brightness, Amount in Packages or for
not croak or smut For sale by
TSCHIFFELY EVANS =
no21-eo Druggist, Az Pennsylvania ave. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

Ff4HE LEADING ORGAN
Il Is the EsTEY. Beautiful styles. Sold on easy
monthly installments.
SANDERS STAYMAN
q.S4 st. NV.
N. B.-See and hear the new Estey philharmonic"
Organ, for church and school. apl6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
REPEATING on THE SAME TRAIN THE PERFORMANCE
OF LAST APRIL.

REPEATING on THE SAME TRAIN THE PERFORMANCE
OF LAST APRIL.
san FRAxCIsco, Aug. II tSpociGIj. "Details OF the
bold robbery of the west bound passenger express
on the Southern Pacific near papago, A. T.. were re
ceiyed hers to-day by United States Marshal Mead
of Arizona who ia In this city. TIE engine was
ditched and tho express ear robbed Of So, 800.
at almost the same point where tie same tram was
roDbcj in April. They ordered the express messenger
TO come out but he would not open the door They
then blew tho door ooeu with giant Cartridge and
forced the II all ngent 10 20 in ahead. Two OF the
robbers then went in ANA one OF them held Agent
Gault and the mail agent in end OF the car while
the other covered Smith, the messenger, with TWO
revolvers and made him open the safe and put the
money in sack. They then saia:
" smith, will have money hid IN the
stove" referring to the last robbery Pgpago. and
had him take everything out and move trunks around
TO see tina. henad nothing hidden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
MR.. STANFORD GETS ANGRY.

DETECTING TO THE COMMISSION ASKING HIN TIKI
SAME THING OVER AND OVER.
SAN Francisco Aug. 1l.--ln the Pacific Railway
Commission In, estgation yesterday during the late
afternoon session n few decided ana somewhat warm
words passed between members of the Commiss0s
end Senator Stanford. lew of the questio Is pro
pounded by the Commissioners as TO whether he had
used certain rouch-rs TO influence legislation, Mr.
Stanford under advice OF counsel declined to answers
TO other questions he replied that so far as his
knowledge extended, not dollar had been expended
tor this purpose. When one voucher of 0,OOp was
produced the question asked gam II any portion
ford said:
g have told Won three or four times that know Of
no money being paid tor that purpose. What is the
of you asking the thing and over
ag0ia"
Chairman Pattison-I want you to understand,
Senstor. that intend to ask you every voucher
that l have rs to why you spent sums of money
men toned in each particular voucher, and ii any of
the money Used TO influence legislat on"
Mr. Stanford-Well, do you think il genlemanly
to ask me and again the same question!
Mr. PattIsoE-ii | have not acted gentlemanly, |
apologize. | am only Influenced by my duties as a
Commissioner
Senator Stanford Well will decline to answer
your ques tom
Mr.. Pattison-That is your right.
The plan then adopted of asking separate ques
tons to each voucher, and having sepa-ats
that there would 20 doubt be appeal to the conrts
in connection with the refusal of the witness Ia
answer questions as specifically as tie Commission
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
5psrlaI Nollrss.
~-~~~~- 1890
Post Once Notice.


fsh.ud be read daily BY all intsrests as changes N"
oc eters ior fore On countrts, meet not be .pecy
!. desired TO ,ent duplicates OF pam ai' 49,,
letters specially allresseio'n- sod' "
fastest sem for tn week endng August ID will so',
,nromntir in ali cases) this Office as follows
sATURDAY-Ats for 81 Groa ana 81 ep tsaps,s
or,a.onfa. alta m Norway direct per steam
snp HeFia letters must be directed par ne sk ~
sp ~ tor the Netherlands Direct per steamship hiap.
via Amsterdam (leiers must os ntests per Foam Z
ala A. m. for Europe pc steAn,l2 Ems va soasn
ampton and Bremen snS psr,nea must he dir.c,si
.osr Ems") at ga. Tor Ireland per steamship SER
via auesnstown DIETER, 10. Great nsr ssS SseSe
AZ A. for Scotland direct per seanshlp SlroAs.as
via glasgow aettsrs mast % directed per CsfoassaJ
poryusal psr steamship Ia Normandie via H.vre az
II A. m for Costa Rca. per steamship AuAa VIA i""n'
YRIDAYAtl2m. for Venezuela and Curacao ps, aa
from NewOreaps At M for puerto S1s.ss IL
Truxillo per steamship Oter rom 49,
$50 o. an for Newfoundland. per steamer "S .s' ~
sUNpAyAt 10 ~ for prosre,o per states must %
VITA Havana Qetters for other MeAi'~
directed per Mexico ~ .s,, .,.,r.u.
,,.s for the Sandwich Islands per MA
lfron San Francisco close heis ,;.ec from San
Fpancisco, close here August 'lS a, % s s oe
Aassia Nswzsand sand ,,rsn san Francsc1 cioss
Ssre august sr 2. ,r ms,. Tor xa,,r.
steamship Germanic WIN Brius, man s,a 's mn Tan
ga LAM rrrsVae,seo, CLOSE hses August "a at D. n
Tians for Cuba, BY rail- to Tampa riA- snd hence "
steamer. Key West fiA close ~ TINS ONCE sA'"
a:soam
a. schedule Of closing Of rrsasPsciac nssn srraasM
ptiou Of thoir uninterrupted overland RInns
ar Frsucisco Mails nom the East arriving % umsn
sss Fraaciscs the day oil sailing Of 'ssAms'' ." ~
patched lh'acs VIZ NE HENRY O. PEARSON. Pos,nasssA
Post oaee New York. N \" August i"S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
SOCIALISTS PREPARING TO Fight.

THE WIDE BREACH ~ THE UNITED LABOR PARTY
The breach between the United Labor Party and The
sociaistic Labor Party is rapidly widening and only
complete surrender OF the former organization Will effect
settlement Tho leaders OF both orga nizations are
equally strong In their opinion that their party ohly
represents tho laborng element honestly The Socialists
who have elected delegates 10 the convention at eyra-
elise next week, refuse 10 accept tho decision OF tue
County Committee and still hold that they are -enlcd
10 act at the convention This will result in contest IN
svracuse III al about nifty Soclastic delegates hayo
been elected and the convention there VIII DO sOhe-
thing over 300 delegates.
The United Labor Party is between two hres' ny
losing the SocalSic clement they lose many thousand
votes aud by holding them they VIII lose an uhhho"h
number OF votes people who would be Wiling 10 sup
mort their candidates because OF discomfort WIN tucr
OF the two great political parties IL VIII require a
powerful argument to get tie socialists ~ support
Henry George. Dr. McGynn ami John Mchackln tor
any political position Many Of them however believe
that the former are honest In thcr eu'rls oma,
lettering tic position and condition or tho poor ana III
40 far bcy meet with enthusiastic approval from IN"
followers OF Air. shcytci and John hosl but Hne,,
they arc n ntioned in political sense Inc Sucaii't
shake, his busAy beard significantly and saws 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
SOME MEMORABLE RAILWAY DISASTERS.

Only railway disasters in this country begin
TO parallel that near Chatsworth-one at Campbell.
Penn July IL 1856. the result Of collision. and the
other at Ashtabula. Ohio. December %, 1876. when
bridge gave way creek hundred or more lives
were lost both occasions Greater havoc however,
was wrought Cuantia Mexico June "a 1881, when
the fall OF a bridge destroyed nearly 200 lives and
Tcherny Q6G miles west ~ Moscow, Russia. July 49,
1882 where. by derailment 17S passengers were killed
and the remaining thirty nine the train all in
inred Indeed down the scale he still finds
most of the worst accidents OF this class occurring
abroad By that at st flarc Canada, where the tram
ran of a bridge. eighty three were killed aud 200
wounded jane % 1864; seventy four persisted
when Tay Bridge. Dundee Scotland. was blown
with railway tram into the river. December >, 1879
thirty ouf ensued aud seventy persons hurt
by the breaking OF carriage tire the Great Western
al ship,on England, december "a, 1874 fifteen were
killed and 100 Injured by the Winchburg collision, be-
tween Edinburgh and Glasgow, October l3. 1867 SIX
teen killed and $50 Injured at keniish Town tHanp
stead Junction. England. September ,. 1861 twenty
three killed and i76 injured two weeks before 10y Tue
CLAYTON Tunnel collision ON the London aud Brighton
road and 200 hurt by tie Kirby collision. on Inc
Liverpool and Blaekpool road, June q, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
MRS. ELIZA KlNLOCk.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL tSpecdh.-Mrs Eliza Kin
lock- who died ut the cottage OF her daughter, MRS.
John Drew. at Long Branch this morning, was born
in London on March 7, 1895 Her maiden name Was
Eliza rrantner. She commenced her stage career IN
musical farces when very young Her beauty caPti
va,ed Mr.. Lane, actor and manager whom she
married. He Was :he father of Mrs John Drew He
died n few years after the marriage Mrs. kinlocks
first appearance in this country was In 1927 at the
" alnus Street theatre, pbiladelphia 10 the musical
farce OF No Song, n, Supper la 1928 she married
In Philadelphia Mr.. Knock, an English actor thea
Having here In 1881 she left the stage owing to her
husbands ill-healih, and went with him to Jamaica
where he died Returning to Philadelphia She az
oeared at tho Walnut ia light comedy roles. II was
about this time that Mrs. John Drew then seven years
old made her first appearance on the stage. playing
me Duke OF York " TO the Richard the Ihird" OF
Iunius Bruus Booth. Mrs kiDlooK played IN all the
large cities accompanied by her daughter, who com
menoed her brilliant under the name of Louisa
Lane Mrs knlocI PLAYED old woman characters az
the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia until 1907,
when she retired from the stage the dissolution OF
the partnership OF Wheatley and Drew.